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Yosa program spring 2016

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YOSA.ORG

PROGRAM BOOK 2016

S P R I N G

CONCERT SEASON


YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS

YOSA musicians number more than 1,800 and come from more than 159 schools in 19 school districts. YOSA musicians are ethnically diverse — 61% representing ethnic and racial minorities and 39% Caucasian. More than 1/3 of YOSA musicians receive tuition assistance; more than 65% receive free programs through community partnerships.

The Orchestras

More than 480 musicians are arranged into 8 orchestras with weekly rehearsals and 10 concerts annually. Musicians with one- to-two years of playing experience begin in YOSA Prelude Strings. As their music skills progress and improve, they may graduate into Capriccio Strings, Sinfonietta Strings and Concertino Strings. YOSA Flute Choir, Symphony and Symphonic Winds offer opportunities for string, woodwind, brass and percussion musicians. The most experienced young musicians in the region perform with the YOSA Philharmonic, playing professional-level repertoire in premier venues here and abroad, collaborating regularly with internationally renowned soloists and composers. The YOSA Philharmonic has represented San Antonio on 10 international tours, most recently Québec in 2014. In 2016 the YOSA Philharmonic will perform in central Europe.

Summer Symphony Camp

Each summer, more than 240 students convene for a two-week day camp on the campus of Saint Mary’s Hall with some of San Antonio’s finest music teachers and professional musicians as faculty. YOSA has been offering summer camp since 1985; the program has expanded to include woodwinds, brass, and percussion.

School Partnerships

YOSA is committed to working with public and private schools throughout greater San Antonio. Some school partnerships involve classroom and school visits by YOSA faculty and staff. YOSA’s most comprehensive school partnerships are with the Roosevelt High School Compact in NEISD and the Edgewood Fine Arts Academy in EISD in a program called YOSA MÁS:Music At School. The seven schools of the Roosevelt Compact, a project involving NEISD’s Roosevelt High School and two middle schools and four elementary schools that feed Roosevelt High, is funded by Rackspace. This school partnership includes extensive interaction between YOSA staff, teachers, and young musicians. The Edgewood Independent School District partnership includes an after-school program at two elementary schools, and additional teaching resources at the middle school orchestra with plans to expand to high school.

Our History

YOSA is a successor to the city’s first community-wide youth orchestra, which was created by SAISD in 1949. In recent years, YOSA has expanded its reach from 483 musicians in 2008 to more than 1,800 in 2015. YOSA is a resident company of the Tobin Center for the Performing Arts. The mission of Youth Orchestras of San Antonio, the premier orchestral experience for youth citywide, is to enhance education, enrich the community and transform lives by pursuing excellence in classical music in a stimulating, nurturing and fun environment that is equally accessible to all youth. Take a break from the outside world! Please turn off your cell phones, pagers, and all other audible electronic devices before the concert begins. Children of all ages are welcome at all YOSA concerts. We suggest that you sit near an exit so you can discreetly exit the auditorium in the event that your child is unable to maintain a sub-whisper level volume. Thank you.


YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS

Letter from the Board Chair Welcome! On behalf of YOSA’s board, thank you for attending our spring concerts. We are thrilled that you are joining us for the final City Series and Gold Series concerts of the 2015/16 season. As you listen to these talented young musicians—who represent 159 public and private schools in 19 districts and 36 home schools—I hope you are reminded of YOSA’s vision and your vital role within this organization. What YOSA does; eight orchestras, Summer Symphony Camp, and School Partnerships; is made possible through your generosity. The YOSA Board of Directors is working hard to steward your kindness and create experiences for young musicians that only YOSA can provide. The 2016/17 season is shaping up to be another fantastic year and includes the first annual YOSA Invitational. YOSA will host 16 high school and middle school bands and orchestras to record and perform in the Tobin Center’s renowned H-E-B Performance Hall free of charge to all participating ensembles. We invite any school interested in participating to visit www.yosa.org/invitational for more information and to submit an application by June 1, 2016. Other YOSA family members have also been planning for next year. The board extends its best wishes especially to our seniors who are about to graduate from high school. We have no doubt that our graduates will carry the virtues learned and expressed in YOSA—discipline, creativity, patience, and grace under pressure—with them for the rest of their lives. Seniors, congratulations on this next step! You will always have a place in YOSA, and we hope you continue to participate with us as alumni. The concert season may be concluding, but YOSA’s summer months are busy. The YOSA Board of Directors is looking forward to the 2016 YOSA Summer Symphony Camp; a two week-long intensive music camp taught by excellent YOSA faculty. Any young musicians interested in registering for the camp should please visit the YOSA website at yosa.org. Musicians from the YOSA Philharmonic will soon embark on a 10 day tour to Vienna, Prague, and Budapest in July. YOSA alumna and San Antonio Symphony musician, Jennifer Berg, will join the orchestra to perform in wonderful concert halls. Don’t miss the free Bon Voyage concert on July 10 at 4 p.m. at the UIW Concert Hall. Thank you again for joining us and helping YOSA continue to change kids’ lives through music. Enjoy the performances! Yours sincerely, John Frederick Ph.D. YOSA Board of Directors


YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS

TROY PETERS, Music Director

Troy Peters has been Music Director of YOSA (Youth Orchestras of San Antonio) since 2009. He has guest conducted many orchestras, including the Oregon Symphony, San Antonio Symphony, Vermont Symphony Orchestra, and Vermont Mozart Festival. He was previously Music Director of the Vermont Youth Orchestra and Montpelier Chamber Orchestra, and conducted college orchestras at Texas State University and Middlebury College. He has also gained international attention for his orchestral collaborations with rock musicians, including Blind Pilot, Jon Anderson (of the band Yes), and Trey Anastasio (of the band Phish), with whom he worked on two albums on Elektra Records.

Peters conducted the world premiere recording of Daron Hagen’s Masquerade with violinist Jaime Laredo, cellist Sharon Robinson, and the Vermont Symphony Orchestra, on Bridge Records. Among the other soloists with whom he has collaborated are Branford Marsalis, Midori, Edgar Meyer, and Richard Stoltzman. His work has been the subject of national media attention from CBS Sunday Morning, National Public Radio’s Weekend Edition, Symphony, and The New Yorker. Awarded a Vermont Arts Council Citation of Merit in 2009, he has also been honored with eight ASCAP Awards for Adventurous Programming of Contemporary Music and has conducted more than three-dozen world premieres. A popular lecturer, he has presented pre-concert talks for the Philadelphia Orchestra, Carnegie Hall, Vermont Symphony Orchestra, and San Antonio Symphony. Peters is also active as a composer, where his honors include the Charles Ives Scholarship from the American Academy of Arts and Letters and grants from Meet the Composer and the Rockefeller Foundation. He holds degrees from the Curtis Institute of Music and the University of Pennsylvania, where his primary compositional mentors were Ned Rorem and George Crumb. Born in 1969 in Greenock, Scotland (of American parents), Peters grew up in Tacoma, Washington, and lives in San Antonio with his wife and two children.

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YOSA Gold Series 3 Sunday, May 1, 2016 7 p.m. The Tobin Center for the Performing Arts H-E-B Performance Hall “European Rhapsody” Philharmonic

Troy Peters, Music Director Jennifer Berg, oboe Franz Liszt (orchestrated by Karl Müller-Berghaus)

Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2, S. 242/2

Eric Ewazen Down a River of Time (Concerto for Oboe and String Orchestra) …past hopes and dreams …and sorrows …and memories of tomorrow Jennifer Berg, oboe Intermission Antonín Dvořák Symphony No. 8 in G major, Op. 88 Allegro con brio Adagio Allegretto grazioso Allegro ma non troppo

The appearance of Jennifer Berg is made possible by a generous grant from the Russell Hill Rogers Fund for the Arts.

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YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS

PROGRAM NOTES

compiled by Troy Peters Liszt (orch. Müller-Berghaus): Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 Born in a region of Hungary that later became part of Austria, Franz Liszt (1811-1886) traveled so extensively as a young piano virtuoso that he spent very little time in his homeland. He never fully mastered his native tongue, having been raised speaking French instead. Despite these loose ties to Hungary, however, Liszt had a deep and abiding love for Hungarian folk music, especially as it was expressed in the music of the Romani (or “gypsy”) people. The Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 is the most famous of dozens of works Liszt based on Hungarian melodies and rhythms, including 18 other Hungarian rhapsodies. Like many of his works in this style, the rhapsody we hear today draws on the tradition of the csárdás, a folk dance that opens with a slow, somber section (called a lassan) and culminates in a driving, fast dance (friska). Liszt wrote this music in 1847 for solo piano, but its popularity led to multiple orchestral versions appearing over the next few years. Some listeners might remember the rhapsody from its many appearances in classic American cartoons, including famous examples featuring Tom and Jerry, Bugs Bunny, Mickey Mouse, and others. Ewazen: Down a River of Time One of the most influential composers of the late 20th century. A longtime faculty member at the Juilliard School, Eric Ewazen (born 1954) is the composer of dozens of widely performed works featuring woodwind and brass instruments. Oboist Linda Strommen, a dear friend of Ewazen, commissioned Down a River of Time as a memorial tribute to her father. She was soloist in the concerto’s premiere performance in 1999, at the Bellingham (Washington) Festival of Music. The composer writes: Because I had also recently lost my father, this piece became a very personal meditation on life and death. On the day my father died, a beautiful essay by Richard Feagler coincidentally appeared in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, in which he told poignant, funny, and heartfelt stories of his relatives and parents, long since gone. Near the end of this essay, titled “Christmas Past Comes Alive at Aunt Ida’s,” he describes these beloved souls “moving, though they can’t feel the current, down a river of time.” This became the title of the concerto, a work that contemplates this inexorable rushing river. The first movement portrays that river of time with its ebbs and flows, hopes and dreams. The second movement portrays emotions felt during times of loss—powerful feelings running the gamut from sorrow to resignation to tenderness and peace at the remembrance of happier distant times. In the final movement, those happier memories flood the music, as feelings of strength and determination supersede all else, and the work comes to its virtuosic conclusion with a joyful intensity.

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YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS Dvořák: Symphony No. 8 Late in the summer of 1889, Antonín Dvořák (1841-1904) left Prague and went to his country home in Vysoká. He wrote that he wanted to compose something “different from my other symphonies, with individual thoughts worked out in a new way.” He finished the first movement in only two weeks, commenting, “Melodies simply pour out of me.” The second movement followed a week later, and the remaining two in just a few days each. After spending another six weeks orchestrating and editing the score, Dvořák had completed his Eighth Symphony, less than three months after sketching the first notes. Dvořák’s Moravian Duets and Slavonic Dances had been big hits for his publisher, Simrock, so the composer was insulted when the company offered him an unusually low fee to publish his new symphony in 1890. Since Dvořák was also popular in England, he sold the rights to the London firm of Novello instead—in direct breach of his contract with Simrock! The Eighth Symphony is Dvořák’s most bucolic and peaceful. Like Beethoven’s Sixth, Brahms’ Second, or Mahler’s Fourth, it is a pastoral symphony, full of visions of country life. In Dvořák’s case, that also means that whiffs of Bohemian folksongs and country-dances are always in the air. Despite the symphony’s mostly sunny character, the first movement opens with a melancholy tune in the cellos (doubled by horns and clarinets). This tune returns to introduce each of the three major sections in the piece, always followed by a flute melody that resembles birdsong. The music overflows with melody throughout; as composer Leoš Janácek observed, “You’ve scarcely met one tune before another beckons with a friendly nod, so you’re in a state of constant but pleasurable excitement.” The second movement has always struck me as a sort of musical travelogue, like walking through the woods at dusk and witnessing a variety of scenes. It feels alternately calm, somber, and contented. The flute again imitates birdsong; the clarinets sing mournfully; the trumpets and timpani pound out a forceful fanfare— each episode like a scene in a movie. In some ways, it even resembles the early symphonies Mahler was writing at about the same time. The third movement is not a conventional scherzo, but a lilting, radiant waltz. Again, melody abounds; Dvořák recycled the main theme of the middle section (played over a limping, syncopated accompaniment) from his 1874 comic opera, The Stubborn Lovers. In its final section, the waltz becomes a joyful polka, before fading to a quiet close. After a brief trumpet fanfare, the finale settles into a warm cello melody. Dvořák then spins out variations on the cello tune, including a yawping, brassy exclamation; a virtuosic flute roulade; and a forceful minor-key march. The variations become increasingly gentle, eventually fading away almost completely—only to be interrupted by a jubilant, swashbuckling coda.

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JENNIFER BERG, oboe

San Antonio native and YOSA alumna, Jennifer Berg feels blessed to return to her hometown as English horn and oboe with the San Antonio Symphony. Prior to her homecoming, Ms. Berg received her Bachelor’s from Indiana University, graduating with Honors in Music under the tutelage of Linda Strommen. She continued her education with John Ferrillo of the Boston Symphony at the New England Conservatory and received both a Graduate Diploma and a Master’s in Music with Academic Honors. During her education, she was twice selected as Principal oboe for the New York String Orchestra in Carnegie Hall.

In addition to her position with the San Antonio Symphony, Ms. Berg can be found performing with the Olmos Ensemble, Camerata, and the Mid-Texas Symphony both as their principal oboist and as a soloist. Additionally, Jennifer lends her oboe playing to Christ Episcopal Church’s eucharistic services, where she is an active member. Elsewhere, she has been featured as one of Victoria Bach Festival’s New Young Artists, is the Order of the Alamo’s Music Coordinator for the Coronation, and in 2014 she joined the staff of Bocal Majority and Operation Oboe summer camps to help instruct kids in oboe technique and reed making. Ms. Berg is also Professor of Oboe at UTSA and teaches privately out of her own home. In her free time, Jennifer is a CrossFit athlete, swing dancer, and loves playing with her dog, Dante.

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YOSA’s History Remembered and Celebrated: A Tribute to Evelyn Berg (1917-1994)

Evelyn Berg moved to San Antonio from New York in 1968 with her husband, Thomas, who was named President of Friedrich Refrigerators. Evelyn had many interests, especially in the arts, and became involved in the board of directors for the San Antonio Symphony and the Southwest Craft Center. In 1978, Evelyn was appointed to the YOSA board of directors and served as Board President in 1982. She was instrumental in YOSA’s success as a viable youth orchestra program. She helped develop leadership on the board, find a physical home through collaboration with the city’s Parks and Recreation Department, and forge numerous connections with local businesses and philanthropists.

Evelyn established YOSA’s first international tour in 1985. Under the artistic direction of Terence Frazor, YOSA toured Eastern Europe, then still behind the Iron Curtain. A production team from KMOL-TV 4 accompanied the musicians, filming the entire tour in Rumania, Hungary, and Austria. Evelyn and Thomas Berg accompanied the musicians and brought energy and vision to inspire the local community to support this program that launched a tradition of international tours that still exists today. When Evelyn stepped down from the board in 1987, her accomplishments included a period of tremendous growth for YOSA’s orchestras. In honor of her contributions, she was granted the title “President Emeritus” by the board. Dr. Eugene Dowdy, Director of Orchestral Studies at UTSA, recalls that Evelyn, “provided financial and artistic stability” for YOSA and that, “She made things happen. She was the engine of YOSA for those developmental years.” Mollie Zachry, community leader and former YOSA Board President, remembers the zest and energy Evelyn applied to her work for YOSA. “She deserves every bit of credit for what the organization became because she had a plan and she wanted it to be an outstanding organization with stellar conductors and teachers. She knew in her heart that those elements would attract more young musicians and grow the organization.” YOSA did grow. YOSA now serves more than 1,800 young musicians every year through YOSA Summer Symphony Camp, YOSA School Partnerships, and YOSA Orchestras. An alumnus of YOSA orchestras is Evelyn’s and Thomas’ granddaughter, Jennifer Berg, San Antonio Symphony musician. Jennifer, who performed as principal oboe in the YOSA Philharmonic for three seasons is featured with the YOSA Philharmonic at the May 1, 2016 Gold Series 3: European Rhapsody concert and will join the orchestra on the 11th international tour in July, visiting Vienna, Prague, and Budapest. Evelyn and Thomas Berg would be very proud to see granddaughter Jennifer performing as a guest artist with the YOSA Philharmonic in the Tobin Center and on tour to Europe.


YOSA City Series 3 Sunday, May 8, 2016, 3 p.m. Trinity University’s Laurie Auditorium “Festival Finale 1” David Hinds

Prelude Strings, Jacobi Caldwell, conductor Incantations

Richard Meyer

Shadow Dance

Deborah Baker Monday

Shortnin’ Bread Blues

Flute Choir, Kristin Hayes, conductor

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Five Pieces for Three Flutes (ed. Frans Vester) I. Minuet IV. Allegro Niccolò Dôthel (ed. Nikolaus Delius)

Trio in E minor I. Allegro

Ricky Lombardo

Cedar Ridge

Concertino Strings, Kenneth Freudigman, conductor

Gustav Holst

Brook Green Suite Prelude Air Dance

Georg Philipp Telemann

Don Quixote Suite, TWV 55:G10 Overture Don Quixote Awakes His Attack on the Windmills Sighs of Love for the Princess Aline Sancho Panza Swindled Rocinante’s Galloping—Sancho’s Donkey Don Quixote at Rest

Symphonic Winds, Andy Post, conductor

Joseph John Richards (ed. James Swearingen)

Emblem of Unity

Ralph Vaughan Williams (arr. Walter Beeler)

Rhosymedre (Prelude on a Welsh Hymn Tune)

Giacomo Puccini (arr. Brian Beck)

La Tregenda (Witches’ Dances from Le Villi)

John Zdechlik

Chorale and Shaker Dance


YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS

PROGRAM NOTES

compiled by Troy Peters David Hinds conducts the Amarillo College Chamber Orchestra and Suzuki Orchestra. His work as a composer shows his experience with student musicians at early levels. His Incantations, published in 2009, is built on a moody, minor key melody, reminiscent of Jewish folk music. Richard Meyer is not only a widely performed composer of music for young string players, but also teaches middle school orchestra in the Los Angeles suburb of Temple City. His 1999 Shadow Dance is a waltz and a canon (a round, like “Row, Row, Row Your Boat”), with different sections of the orchestra playing “follow the leader” with the melody. Deborah Baker Monday teaches cello and bass in the Logan City School District orchestra program in Utah and is widely known as a composer and arranger for young string ensembles. Shortnin’ Bread Blues is her bluesy adaptation of the popular American tune. Although many people assume Shortnin’ Bread is a traditional Southern folksong, it was actually written in 1900 by James Whitcomb Riley, an Indiana author of poetry for children. Dutch flutist Frans Vester was a remarkably versatile musician, an early pioneer in “historically informed performance” of Baroque music (in the 1950s) and also a champion of ultramodern composers like Arnold Schoenberg. In Five Pieces for Three Flutes, Vester arranged charming and elegant miniatures by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart for young flutists; we will hear two of these pieces today. Flutist Niccolò Dôthel grew up in the 1720s in Lorraine, a region that freely mixed Germanic and French cultures. He spent most of his musical career in the bustling Tuscan city of Florence, where he performed and composed for decades. His Trio in E minor is a good example of his characteristic blending of the French flute ensemble tradition (in the style of Bosimortier) with more virtuosic elements borrowed from the violin style of Italian Baroque composers like Nardini and Tartini. A longtime high school band director in Princeton, New Jersey, and a busy flutist, Ricky Lombardo has also been an active composer and arranger for flute ensembles for several decades. His 1995 composition Cedar Ridge is a charming portrait of a campground in northwestern New Jersey where the composer spent time. Gustav Holst was hospitalized when he wrote his sunny Brook Green Suite in 1933. It was intended for his students at St. Paul’s Girls School where he had taught for two decades. Holst was in a nostalgic mood when he wrote this music, taking the title from the location of his 1901 wedding. He heard the world premiere in March 1934—the final concert he attended before he died in May of the same year. The prolific German Baroque master Georg Philipp Telemann composed his orchestral suite based on Cervantes’ 1605 novel, Don Quixote, in 1761. Telemann had just finished writing an opera on the same subject, so he decided to recycle some of the musical themes in a “programme overture,” a set of short pieces gathered together to depict episodes from the novel.

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YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS Although he was born in Wales, Joseph John Richards spent his childhood in Kansas and was a cornet soloist and conductor with the top circus bands in America from the 1890s through the 1910s. After World War I, Richards conducted municipal and school bands all over the U.S. He wrote Emblem of Unity, the most famous of his more than 300 works, in 1941 for a municipal band in Sterling, Illinois. English composer Ralph Vaughan Williams knew the hymn tunes of the British Isles better than just about anybody, having edited and collected many of them for the Anglican hymnal. In 1920, he composed three organ preludes based on Welsh hymn tunes; of the three, Rhosymedre quickly became the most popular. The 19th century Welsh composer J.D. Edwards wrote the original tune, which Vaughan Williams surrounded with lush and expressive countermelodies. La Tregenda is an intermezzo from Giacomo Puccini’s 1884 opera-ballet Le Villi, based on Slavic legend. According to the legend, when a woman dies of a broken heart, a fairy (or vila) disguised as a beautiful woman will cast a spell over the heart-breaker, who will then be forced to dance himself to death. Puccini evokes this dance with a spirited tarantella. Minnesota composer John Zdechlik has written a number of successful works for wind bands over the last 45 years. He wrote Chorale and Shaker Dance in 1971, on commission from the Jefferson High School Band of Bloomington, Minnesota, in honor of their conductor, Earl Benson. After its 1972 premiere at the convention of the Music Educators National Conference in Atlanta, the piece became Zdechlik’s most widely performed work. The music is based on the 19th century Shaker song, “Simple Gifts,” which was also famously used by Aaron Copland in his ballet Appalachian Spring.

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YOSA City Series 3 Sunday, May 8, 2016, 7 p.m. Trinity University’s Laurie Auditorium “Festival Finale 2” Capriccio Strings,

Jonathan Raveneau, conductor Joshua Missal

Lake Country Dances

William Hofeldt

Lullaby

Kirt Mosier

The Dance of Iscariot Sinfonietta Strings

Brenda Johnson, conductor Georg Philipp Telemann Concerto Polonois, TWV 43:G7 Dolce Allegro Nikolay Rimsky-Korsakov Capriccio Espagnol, Op. 34 (arr. Sandra Dackow) II. Variazioni IV. Fandango Asturiano Symphony

Kenneth Freudigman, conductor Franz Schubert Symphony No. 5 in B-flat major, D. 485 Allegro Andante con moto Minuet: Allegro molto Allegro vivace

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PROGRAM NOTES

compiled by Troy Peters Arthur Missal had a long and varied career as composer, violist, and conductor at universities in New Mexico, Mississippi, and Kansas. His tuneful, charming Lake Country Dances were published in 1994, when he was almost 80 years old. William Hofeldt is one of America’s most successful composers of music for student orchestras. After teaching public school music for 15 years, he began fulltime work as an accountant. Hofeldt composed his Lullaby for violin and piano, later arranging it for string orchestra. A high school orchestra director in Lee’s Summit, Missouri, Kirt Mosier is also a popular and widely performed composer of music for student orchestras. The Dance of Iscariot uses a minor key and descending chromatic scales to capture the menace and villainy of the biblical character, Judas Iscariot. The Guinness Book of World Records recognizes German Baroque master Georg Philipp Telemann as the most prolific composer ever, having left behind more than 3,000 works in all. His Concerto Polonois is a work for string orchestra, probably written at some point in the 1730s. The title refers to Polish musical influence, mainly reflected in a mazurka (a Polish dance) that is not on today’s program. Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov spent most of his life as an officer in the Russian Imperial Navy. For his Capriccio Espagnol, written in 1887, Rimsky-Korsakov drew on a book of Spanish folk tunes he had picked up during one of his naval voyages. With his detailed knowledge of orchestration, he crafted a brilliant orchestral tour de force, evoking imagined street parties and dances from the northern Spanish region of Asturias. Franz Schubert had much in common with Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, one of his idols. Both were prodigious talents (having written lots of music while still children), both were stunningly prolific, and both died young (Mozart at 35 and Schubert at 31). In 1816, 25 years after Mozart’s death, Schubert wrote his Symphony No. 5, his most Mozartean orchestral work. The Fifth Symphony is scored for a smaller orchestra than Schubert usually used, creating a lighter texture, and all four movements abound with melody and energy.

30th ANNIVERSARY June 13-24, 2016 www.yosa.org


YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS

CONDUCTOR BIOS

Andy Post, YOSA Symphonic Winds Conductor Andy Post directed bands at Wood, Jackson, and Lopez Middle Schools in North East ISD and is an active consultant, clinician, and adjudicator. He has earned Teacher of the Year, Trinity Prize Distinguished Educator Award for NEISD, Who’s Who of American Teachers, PTA Lifetime Award, and was nominated for Disney National Teacher of the Year. His ensembles consistently earn Sweepstakes Awards at UIL and have been recognized at the Region, Area, and State levels by Texas Music Educators Association (TMEA) and nationally by Choice Music National Wind Band Competition. Andy resides in San Antonio with his wife and two sons. Kenneth Freudigman, YOSA Symphony & YOSA Concertino Strings Conductor Kenneth Freudigman is the co-founder and artistic director of two-time Grammy-nominated chamber ensemble Camerata San Antonio, principal cello of the San Antonio Symphony, a highly respected cello teacher, and conductor of the YOSA Symphony and Concertino Strings orchestras. Ken began his work as YOSA Symphony conductor in 2012. Kristin Hayes, YOSA Flute Choir Conductor In addition to serving as director of the YOSA Flute Choir, Dr. Kristin Hayes currently teaches flute and music theory at St. Mary’s University and Our Lady of the Lake University. She formerly held teaching positions at University of Texas San Antonio and Florida State University. During the summer, she teaches and performs at Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp and UTSA’s annual Flute Camp. An active performer and clinician, Dr. Hayes has performed and presented at various festivals and conventions, including the National Flute Association Convention, MTNA National Convention, Mid-South Flute Festival, and the Florida Flute Association Convention. She has also performed and held master classes at various institutions throughout North and Central America, and she frequently serves as adjudicator for local, state, regional, and national competitions. Brenda Johnson, YOSA Sinfonietta Strings Conductor Brenda Johnson is orchestra director at Hector Garcia Middle School (Northside ISD), where she opened the school as founding conductor of the Gladiator Orchestra program. In their first year as a brand new school, the Chamber Orchestra received fourth place in the TMEA Honor Orchestra Competition. Each year, both varsity and non-varsity groups have 22


YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS received Sweepstakes ratings at UIL Concert/Sight-reading, and the program has grown to 200 students. Originally from McAllen, Texas, Mrs. Johnson received her Bachelor of Music Education degree from Baylor University and a Master’s degree in Curriculum and Instruction from the University of North Texas. She began her teaching career with the Plano Independent School District where she received Teacher of the Year for Bowman Middle School in 2009. In 2004, Mrs. Johnson was one of four teachers in Texas to receive the Marjorie Keller Young Music Educator Award from the American String Teacher Association. She has served as secretary and treasurer for TexASTA and is a member of Texas Music Educator’s Association, Texas Orchestra Directors Association, Texas Music Adjudicators Association, and the American String Teacher Association with National School Orchestra Association. Jonathan Raveneau, YOSA Capriccio Strings Conductor Jonathan Raveneau is a versatile and eclectic musician with specialties range from classical to jazz in both instrumental and vocal genres. Jonathan joined YOSA as conductor in 2010. Jonathan also conducts the Cavatina Orchestra for the Hill Country Youth Orchestras. Jacobi Caldwell, YOSA Prelude Strings Conductor Jacobi Caldwell, Conductor of YOSA Prelude Strings, earned her Bachelor of Music, String Emphasis, from the University of South Carolina. She studied conducting with David Rudge and participated in the USC Conductor’s Institute. She worked with the South Carolina Phiharmonic Youth Orchestra and the USC String Project. Following that, she taught in public schools, then spent years performing commercially. One of the highlights of her journey was moving to Texas and working with the Hill Country Youth Orchestra. She has gone on to teach at Kerrville ISD and Alamo Heights ISD, winning UIL Sweepstakes at every competition. She is currently teaching in Boerne ISD. Eugene Dowdy, Resident Conductor Eugene Dowdy is professor and director of orchestral studies at the University of Texas at San Antonio, conductor of the UTSA Orchestra and Lyric Theatre, and head of instrumental conducting. He also serves as conductor and artistic director for the Symphony of the Hills (Kerrville) and is the founding director of the UTSA String Project. Dr. Dowdy conducted YOSA’s Symphony Orchestra from 1984 to 1992, was the Interim Philharmonic Conductor in 2000, and named an honorary resident conductor in 2002. He researched and wrote YOSA’s history for his doctoral essay at the University of Iowa in 1995 and is a past president of TODA and TexASTA. 23


YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS

Philharmonic

Troy Peters, Music Director

VIOLIN

Arianna Jefferson

VIOLA

Dora Cheng concertmaster

Victoria Klaunig

Esther Ko principal

Winston Churchill High School

Brian Kang assistant concertmaster Health Careers High School

Nicholas Garcia-Hettinger principal second violin Coke R. Stevenson Middle School

Victoria Acuña

North East School of the Arts (Lee H.S.)

Sebastian Alderete John Jay High School

Anne Archer

Claudia Taylor “Lady Bird” Johnson High School

Emily Averyt

Saint Mary’s Hall

Alex Brehm

Sandra Day O’Connor High School

Ryan Cao

Health Careers High School

Miranda Cole

Claudia Taylor “Lady Bird” Johnson High School

Abigail Dickson Home School

Dylan Fernandez de lara

Theodore Roosevelt High School

Home School

Mika Kochheiser Burbank High School

Benita Lee

Alamo Heights High School

Lydia Matteson

Incarnate Word High School

Natalie Meissler

Lutheran High School San Antonio

Sandra Moon

Claudia Taylor “Lady Bird” Johnson High School

Daniel Nix

Claudia Taylor “Lady Bird” Johnson High School

Deborah Olivier

Communication Arts High School (Taft H.S.)

Isabelle Pacheco

John Marshall High School

Topiltzin Perez St. Philip’s College

Ronald Reagan High School

Richard Hu

Winston Churchill High School

Earl Warren High School

Samuel Clemens High School

Victoria Villarreal

Samuel Clemens High School

Peiyang Wang

Basis Charter School

Emily Ye

Keystone School

Taegyun Yoon

Thomas C. Clark High School

24

Sandra Day O’Connor High School

Jalie-Ann Cummings

Judson Early College Academy

Juliet DeNapoli

North East School of the Arts (Lee H.S.)

Imaya Farrell

Sandra Day O’Connor High School

David Irizarry Home School

Alyssa Peña

Claudia Taylor “Lady Bird” Johnson High School

Emma Reynolds

Winston Churchill High School

Joshua Rodriguez Judson High School

Andrew Arkhipov principal

Judson High School

Abigail Slaughter

Joseph Guzek

Bailey Boyen

Wilmer Rodriguez

Paola Flores

Ronald Reagan High School

Claudia Taylor “Lady Bird” Johnson High School

CELLO

Health Careers High School

David Saucedo

Audria Fogarty-Ramirez

Maggie Alvarez

Kathleen Ran

Claudia Taylor “Lady Bird” Johnson High School

Claudia Taylor “Lady Bird” Johnson High School

Thomas C. Clark High School

Claudia Taylor “Lady Bird” Johnson High School

Federico Chavez-Torres Health Careers High School

Emily Dunn

Sandra Day O’Connor High School

Gwendolyn Hollida

Claudia Taylor “Lady Bird” Johnson High School

Audrey Jellett

Hal Peterson Middle School

Minji Kim

Health Careers High School


YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS

Philharmonic Maximilian Klaunig

Samuel V. Champion High School

Catherine Kline

Louis D. Brandeis High School

Troy Peters, Music Director Kyle Krieger

Kaan Kumru

Conner Simmons

Emmali Ouderkirk

Claudia Taylor “Lady Bird” Johnson High John Jay Science and Engineering School Academy (Jay H.S.)

Prisca Lafuente

Boerne-Samuel V. Champion High School

Tricia Park

FLUTE

Earl Warren High School

Louis D. Brandeis High School

Katelyn Petersen

Sandra Day O’Connor High School

Jacob Resendez

Winston Churchill High School

Marc Rodriguez

Samuel V. Champion High School

Gabriela Sanchez

Robert G. Cole High School

Nicholas Slaughter

Samuel Clemens High School

Astrid Topletz

Ronald Reagan High School

Elisabeth Wang

Health Careers High School

BASS

Nnamdi Odita-Honnah Louis D. Brandeis High School

Steven Rios

Ronald Reagan High School

Paula Wilson

Judson High School

OBOE Darren Churn

Ronald Reagan High School

Reagan Merrill

James Madison High School

Sara Morales

Communication Arts High School (Taft H.S.)

CLARINET Hannah Berlin

Niklas Siebert principal

Claudia Taylor “Lady Bird” Johnson High School

Winston Churchill High School

Jenna Gaulden

Winston Churchill High School

Samuel Becvar

Natalie Morales

Andrew Butts

Garrett Snowden

Albert Coleman

BASSOON

Alamo Heights High School

Alamo Heights High School

Thomas C. Clark High School

Michael Djabarov

International School of the Americas (Lee H.S.)

Quynten Grove

Smithson Valley High School

Smithson Valley High School

Michael Chapa Wagner High School

Nicholas Fitch

Byron P. Steele II High School

HORN Aidan Alcocer

North East School of the Arts (Lee H.S.)

Eric Bassett

Ronald Reagan High School

Ethan Gurwitz

Winston Churchill High School

Micah Stark

New Braunfels High School

Derek Timmons

Medina Valley High School

TRUMPET Ian Aigner-Varoz

Louis D. Brandeis High School

Dylan Frazier

Judson High School

TROMBONE Edward Fernandez

Ronald Reagan High School

Brett Lair

East Central High School

BASS TROMBONE Jacob Authier

John Marshall High School

TUBA Evan Arnold

Ronald Reagan High School

Tivy High School

Byron P. Steele II High School

25


YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS

Philharmonic PERCUSSION Ernesto Aguirre

Earl Warren High School

Ty Gonzales-Graves

North East School of the Arts (Lee H.S.)

Troy Peters, Music Director Jeremiah Guillen

William J. Brennan High School

Scott Rogers

Judson High School

Eunice Chung

Smithson Valley High School

Gail Fernandes

Judson Early College Academy

Sieon Kim

Keystone School

Eliana Olivier

Dr. Hector P. Garcia Middle School

Megan Tomasini

Sandra Day O’Connor High School

OBOE Bailey Nicolson

Rhiannon Villarreal

St. Anthony Catholic High School

Dominic Walsh

Central Catholic High School

Symphonic Winds FLUTE

HARP

Andy Post, Conductor

Jonathan Van Hoozen Northwest Vista College

BASS CLARINET Gabriel Komerofsky

Thomas C. Clark High School

BASSOON Austin Struble

HORN Cecilia Chavez-Torres Health Careers High School

Samuel Hart

North East School of the Arts (Lee H.S.)

Caleb Keller

Harlandale High School

Wallace B. Jefferson Middle School

TRUMPET

Janet Thongkam

Isaiah Dickson

Theodore Roosevelt High School

Jackson Wymer

Alamo Heights High School

Home School

Trapper Erwin

Roy D. Corbett Junior High School

International School of the Americas (Lee H.S.)

ALTO SAXOPHONE

Zachary Huertas

Joshua Roper

Aldo Aguilar

Chukwudi Odita-Honnah

CLARINET

Torda Bordas

Basis Charter School

TROMBONE

Pearl Fernandes

Oscar De La Torre

Elias David Canales

First Baptist Academy of Universal City

Judson Early College Academy

Theodore Roosevelt High School

Theodore Roosevelt High School

Coke R. Stevenson Middle School

Sandra Day O’Connor High School

Frank Tejeda Middle School

Veronica Hernandez

Smithson Valley High School

TENOR SAXOPHONE

Bryce Keith

Gabriela Pedraza

Matthew Escobedo

Jason Regalado

Sandra Day O’Connor High School

Joshua Shterenberg

Design and Technology Academy (Roosevelt H.S.)

26

Theodore Roosevelt High School

Smithson Valley High School

Walter Krueger Middle School

Angel Rivera-Hernandez William H. Taft High School


YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS

Symphonic Winds

Andy Post, Conductor

EUPHONIUM

TUBA

PERCUSSION

Danielle Croft

Shukria Al-Araibi

Carter Duggins

Richard Daul

Colton Noles

Zachary Gilbertson

Noah Paredes

Randolph Middle School

Alex Gonzales

Robert L. Vale Middle School

Mark Vallejo

John Jay Science and Engineering Academy (Jay H.S.)

Byron P. Steele II High School

Central Catholic High School

Antonian College Preparatory

Jose M. Lopez Middle School

William J. Brennan High School

Robert L. Vale Middle School

Symphony Kenneth Freudigman, Conductor VIOLIN

Camilla Guel

Kymber Ovalle

Tara Mosely concertmaster

Sofia Hernandez

Nicole Perez

William P. Hobby Middle School

Emma Jaax assistant concertmaster Home School

Elijah Gonzalez principal second violin

North East School of the Arts (Lee H.S.)

Daniel Arkhipov

Claudia Taylor “Lady Bird” Johnson High School

Ryan Balinsat

Health Careers High School

Benjamin Bendele Home School

Rema Bhat

Basis Charter School

Daniel Cao

Basis Charter School

Zoe Espinoza-Kochheiser Theodore Roosevelt High School

Anne Gao

Health Careers High School

Erica Gonzalez San Antonio College

Basis Charter School

Incarnate Word High School

Georgeanna Hoey

Smithson Valley High School

Diana Hubbard

Sandra Day O’Connor High School

Anna Isler

Randolph High School

Rebekah Jones Home School

Om Joshi

Keystone School

Seva Joshi

Keystone School

Victoria Juarez

Theodore Roosevelt High School

Yeonsuk Jung

Winston Churchill High School

John Paul Stevens High School

University of Texas at San Antonio

Eve Poindexter

North East School of the Arts (Lee H.S.)

Abiud Rodriguez

John Jay Science and Engineering Academy (Jay H.S.)

Emily Seddighzadeh Clara Driscoll Middle School

Everardo Sifuentes

Sandra Day O’Connor High School

Ruth Toth

Cornerstone Christian School

Taylor (Taein) Yoon

Ed Rawlinson Middle School

Donnel Zhu

Dr. Hector P. Garcia Middle School

Victoria Kim

VIOLA

Linda Liu

Lindee Fiedler principal

Adam Nix

Parker Baillon

Basis Charter School

Jose M. Lopez Middle School

Great Hearts Monte Vista

Boerne High School

John Jay Science and Engineering Academy (Jay H.S.)

27


YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS

Symphony Kenneth Freudigman, Conductor VIOLA (continued) Madeline Gonzales

Sandra Day O’Connor High School

Alisha Harris

Thomas C. Clark High School

Andrew Kang

Dr. Hector P. Garcia Middle School

Kathryn King

Alamo Heights Junior School

Natalie Perez

Erik Martilla

Alamo Heights High School

Simon Phoa

Louis D. Brandeis High School

John Rice

Sandra Day O’Connor High School

Lillian Roe Home School

Benito Salinas

William J. Brennan High School

Claudia Taylor “Lady Bird” Johnson High School

Elaine Zhang

Lyndsey Wyatt

BASS

Incarnate Word High School

Louis D. Brandeis High School

CELLO

Javier Hernandez principal

Victoria Day principal

Adrian Iniguez

Saint Mary’s Hall

Theodore Roosevelt High School

Travis Early College High School

Giuliano Bucheli

Blaine Bryan

Ronald Reagan High School

Winston Churchill High School

Britney Ericson

Maia McClintic

Douglas MacArthur High School

Josephine Garza

Incarnate Word High School

Noah Hernandez Home School

Serena Kallead

William J. Brennan High School

Flute Choir FLUTE Hannah Anderson Clara Driscoll Middle School

Gabriella Banales Robert G. Cole High School

Arianna Blazicko Health Careers High School

28

FLUTE Rebekah Taylor Home School

Tyrece Williams

North East School of the Arts (Lee H.S.)

OBOE Ian Compton

Claudia Taylor “Lady Bird” Johnson High School

CLARINET Blanka Bordas

Health Careers High School

Joshua Martinez

Smithson Valley High School

BASSOON Austin Perry

Sandra Day O’Connor High School

Jared Worman

James Madison High School

HORN

John Jay Science and Engineering Academy (Jay H.S.)

Isaiah Aguilar

Anaelli Rodriguez

Evan Chenault

John Jay Science and Engineering Academy (Jay H.S.)

Roy D. Corbett Junior High School

John Jay High School

Jeff Unser

Design and Technology Academy (Roosevelt H.S.)

Kristin Hayes, Conductor Audra Blazicko

Emily Lawitz

Health Careers High School

Home School

Kiley Greiner

Mehwish Rehman

Randolph High School

Basis Charter School

Emily Kuppers

Tonda Turner

Thomas C. Clark High School

Helen Lan Julia Newton Aue Elementary

Alamo Heights High School


YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS

Concertino Strings

Kenneth Freudigman, Conductor

VIOLIN

Carly Munoz

CELLO

James Mack concertmaster

Rebecca Neely

Breanna Humphrey principal

Boerne Middle School North

Hunter Messick assistant concertmaster

Katherine Stinson Middle School

Kayla DeJesus principal second violin John Garner Middle School

Samuel Bentz Home School

Kaley Caprio

Boerne High School

Katie Chong

San Antonio Christian Schools

William P. Hobby Middle School Ronald Reagan High School

Natasha Pfeiffer

Earl Warren High School

Ethan Poidevin

Basis Charter School

Zakary Rodriguez Home School

Jackson Rogler

Ed Rawlinson Middle School

Marciano Ross

Texas Connections Academy

Lawrence Corsini

VIOLA

Mishiella Dames

Clayton Boyer principal

Josiah Damiano

Mikayla Acosta

Louis D. Brandeis High School Sandra Day O’Connor High School Cornerstone Christian School

Josie Decherd

Basis Charter School

Grace Hende

Boerne Middle School North Claudia Taylor “Lady Bird” Johnson High School

Ruben Andrade

John Paul Stevens High School

Giovanni Carrasco

Engineering and Technologies Academy John Marshall High School (Roosevelt H.S.)

Alexia Johnson

Sophia Choe

Terrell Kelley

Maria Fregoso

Marya Kim

Diana Salinas

Byron P. Steele II High School Byron P. Steele II High School Robert G. Cole Middle School

Christina Marie Martinez

Sandra Day O’Connor High School

Catherine Meeks

Ed Rawlinson Middle School Winston Churchill High School William J. Brennan High School

Barbara Bush Middle School

Elizabeth Abascal

Douglas MacArthur High School

Bianca Castillo

Frank Tejeda Middle School

Sara Conde

Thomas C. Clark High School

Mia Flowers

Incarnate Word High School

Julia Gutierrez

Byron P. Steele II High School

Valerie Jones Home School

Kate Pacheco

William J. Brennan High School

Emily Posada

Judson Early College Academy

Tony Rodriguez

Ed Rawlinson Middle School

Phoebe Wilson

Samuel Clemens High School

Emiliano Zendejo

Katherine Stinson Middle School

BASS Raine Esparza principal

Basis Charter School

Alexandra Balfour

Barbara Bush Middle School

Austin Campos

Dr. Hector P. Garcia Middle School

John Paul Stevens High School

29


YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS

Sinfonietta Strings

Brenda Johnson, Conductor

VIOLIN

Sarah Hubbard

Nathanael Slaughter

Heewon Yoon concertmaster

Ed Rawlinson Middle School

Our Lady of Perpetual Help School

Victoria Jones Home School

Emily Voeller

Frank Tejeda Middle School

Sophia Irizarry assistant concertmaster

Karolina Kim

Mikayla Walker

Addison Lueck

Joshua Whipple

Diego Manrique

Willa White

Faith Ruth Marquez

Nathan Winfrey

Isaiah Marquez

Sara Ybarra

Aaron Mayfield

James Zhang

Health Careers High School

Cibolo Green Elementary

Claudia Mendible-Diaz

VIOLA

Alex Navarro

Skylar Sargent principal

Home School

Viviana Peters principal second violin Home School

Sara Bassiri

James Bonham Academy

Hallie Betts

Vineyard Ranch Elementary School

Luke Brehm

Wallace B. Jefferson Middle School

Adrianna Calvillo Bernal Middle School

Fernanda Cuevas

Theodore Roosevelt High School

Christian Diaz

Great Hearts Monte Vista

Isabel Dickinson Basis Charter School

Ian Fernandes

Judson Middle School

Alessandra Finol

Basis North Charter School

Arianna Floyd

Wallace B. Jefferson Middle School

Brent Freeman

Jose M. Lopez Middle School

Robyn Gerry

Basis Charter School

Jillian Griffis

Briscoe Middle School

Emily Hart

Great Hearts San Antonio - Northern Oaks

Trier Hodge

Canyon High School

30

Robert L. Vale Middle School

Smithson Valley Middle School

Basis North Charter School

Home School

Home School

Alamo Heights Junior School

Douglas MacArthur High School

Ty Oliver

Home School

Andrew Pai

Dwight D. Eisenhower Middle School

Odelia Pena-Pathan

John Paul Stevens High School

Isabella Petree

Barbara Bush Middle School

Zachary Presley

Katherine Stinson Middle School

Zoe Reyna

Coke R. Stevenson Middle School

Jolie Richmond

Barbara Bush Middle School

Phillippe Riopel

Valley Hi Elementary School

Alec Sanchez

Byron P. Steele II High School

Samuel Shterenberg Longs Creek Elementary

Home School

Earl Warren High School

Dolph Briscoe Middle School

Dwight D. Eisenhower Middle School

Great Hearts Monte Vista

Holy Spirit Catholic School

Pat Neff Middle School

Riley Bemis Dr. John Folks Middle School

Dylan Garibaldi

Clara Driscoll Middle School

Sarah Hernandez Saint Mary’s Hall

Jashea Hollis

Byron P. Steele II High School

Nicholas Langston-Keathley Thomas C. Clark High School

Sophia Quevedo

Wallace B. Jefferson Middle School

Natalie Ramos Home School

Izaak Rennebeck-Oliveira Saint Mary’s Hall

Calla Xu

Jose M. Lopez Middle School


YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS

Sinfonietta Strings

CELLO

Payton Davis principal

Byron P. Steele II High School

Victoria Abascal

Clara Driscoll Middle School

Katia Amori

Barbara Bush Middle School

Ava Blair

Boerne Middle School South

Samuel Caballero

Brenda Johnson, Conductor

Vincent Garcia-Hettinger

Anna Mae ‘Mas’ Nichols Elementary School

Grace Hart

Frank Tejeda Middle School

BASS

Basis Charter School

Rebeka Jones Home School

Conner Lindley

Dolph Briscoe Middle School

Krueger School of Applied Technologies (Krueger M.S.)

Dr. Bernard Harris Middle School

Hadassah delaFuente

Byron P. Steele II High School

Sebastian Caballero St. Luke’s Catholic School

Emily Ann Castilleja Earl Warren High School

Julianna Castro

Brentwood Middle School

Garrett Chambers

STEM Academy - Nimitz Middle School

Gracie Cronk Home School

Alejandra Cuevas

Edward H. White Middle School

Sophia dela Cruz

The Atonement Academy

Micah delaFuente Home School

Tirzah delaFuente Home School

Zachary Zimmerman principal

Design and Technology Academy (Roosevelt H.S.)

Llailan Bennett

Judson Middle School

Gabriel Salinas

Bernal Middle School

Aubrie Rettmann

Capriccio Strings Randolph Middle School

Dolph Briscoe Middle School

William Huang

Clara Driscoll Middle School

Karina De La Torre

Mikala Basso

Leanna Whipple

Derek Xu The Atonement Academy

Caroline Krugle

VIOLIN

North East School of the Arts (Lee H.S.)

Gayle Hende

John Jay Science and Engineering Academy (Jay H.S.)

Home School

Isaac Trevino

Jonathan Raveneau, Conductor

Gabriel Eddy

Kimberly Hilario

Francesca Finol

Khalia Jacob

Sarai Fleming

Julianna Jaramillo

April Flores

Katharine Jones

Anneli Flores-Jimenez

Kaitlyn Lien

Allan Galvis

Janie Lim

Magoli Garcia

Guy Martin

Samuel Godoy

Faith Mueller

Jaime Gonzalez

Van Nguyen

Abigail Gutierrez

Grace Oettel

Joisset Hernandez

Isabel Oxford

STEM Academy - Nimitz Middle School Basis North Charter School JSTEM Academy

Clara Driscoll Middle School Kitty Hawk Middle School

John Garner Middle School Alamo Heights Junior School Earl Rudder Middle School Clara Driscoll Middle School E. M. Pease Middle School Barbara Bush Middle School

Dr. Bernard Harris Middle School Wallace B. Jefferson Middle School STEM Academy - Nimitz Middle School Home School

Encino Park Elementary School Basis Charter School William P. Hobby Middle School Home School

St. Luke’s Catholic School Home School

Keystone School

31


YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS

Capriccio Strings

Jonathan Raveneau, Conductor

VIOLIN (continued)

VIOLA

Cassandra Padilla

Sofia Abascal

Ann Frank Inspire Academy

Erik Peterson

San Antonio Academy of Texas

Amanda Quinonez

Walter Krueger Middle School

Adrian Reyes

Carlos Coon Elementary

Anani Rhames

Pearblossom Private School

Jackson Richie

Alamo Heights Junior School

Abigail Rios

Edward H. White Middle School

Aaron Rivera

Boerne Middle School North

Clara Driscoll Middle School

Sara Dulaney

Alamo Heights Junior School

Kristine Gonzalez

Clara Driscoll Middle School

Anello Hill Zanoni

Alamo Heights Junior School

Fernanda Patron

Barbara Bush Middle School

Nina Pyron

Wallace B. Jefferson Middle School

Riya Sahota

Basis Charter School

Jonathan Sierra

Wallace B. Jefferson Middle School

Melissa Fusco JSTEM Academy

Carlos Gonzalez

John Garner Middle School

Alan Hernandez

Barbara Bush Middle School

Rylee Hupping

Krueger School of Applied Technologies (Krueger M.S.)

Miriam Kim

Fort Sam Houston Elementary School

Christopher Knowles Briscoe Middle School

Sarah Lancy

Dr. Hector P. Garcia Middle School

Elijah Owens

Ann Frank Inspire Academy

Cody Reed

Daniel Robelo

Alamo Heights Junior School

CELLO

iMak Interactive Media Applications (Krueger Middle School)

Paola Saucedo

Jennifer Almogela

Edward H. White Middle School

Grace Rodriguez

Basis Charter School

Philip Templeman

Samantha Almogela

Canyon Middle School

Edward H. White Middle School

Christi Toth

Mary Candland

Cornerstone Christian School

Great Hearts Monte Vista

Jasmine Van Natta

Kyle Chong

Walter Krueger Middle School

San Antonio Christian Schools

Daniel Voeller

Madigan Christensen

Home School

La Vernia Junior High School

Lauren Vu

Zackary Cleveland

Barbara Bush Middle School

Coke R. Stevenson Middle School

Jack Wadolowski

Sean Compton

Basis Charter School

Tex Hill Middle School

BASS

Jeremiah Will

Dalton Conner

Coke R. Stevenson Middle School

Tyson Geigenmiller

Basis North Charter School

Rae Xin

Ramon Contreras

Basis North Charter School

Alamo Heights Junior School

Natalie Zepeda

Caroline Cordts

Brentwood Middle School

Woodridge Elementary School

Catherine Zou

Clara Crandall

Basis Charter School

The Circle School

DeAnna Dames

Wallace B. Jefferson Middle School

32

Home School

Esmeralda Serna Nimitz Middle School

Daniella Silva

E. T. Wrenn Middle School

Nicholas Smallwood Ann Frank Inspire Academy

Ilana Solis

Clara Driscoll Middle School

Micaiah Will

Basis North Charter School

Walter Krueger Middle School

Raul Perez

Dr. Hector P. Garcia Middle School

Ben Roe

Jim Barnes Middle School

AJ Wood

Dr. Hector P. Garcia Middle School


YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS

Prelude Strings VIOLIN Jamille Annayeva

Gregorio Esparza Elementary

Victoria Baker

Woodridge Elementary School

Natalie Benavides

Bulverde Creek Elementary School

Lydia Bentz Home School

Erin Brehm

Kuentz Elementary School

Jacobi Caldwell, Conductor

Isabel Lew

Concordia Lutheran Church-School

Homero Morales, Jr

Elaine S. Schlather Intermediate School

Miya Morris

Abcde Bannister

Great Hearts San Antonio - Northern Oaks

Crystal Nguyen

St. Luke’s Catholic School

Ingrid Peters Home School

Ximena Roa

Saint Mary’s Hall

Jonah Damiano

Faith Tucker

Cornerstone Christian School

Castle Hills First Baptist School

Carmen Dean

Samara Valdez

Great Hearts Monte Vista

IDEA Monterrey Park

Noah Detiveaux

Andrew White Tex Hill Middle School

Madeline Dickinson

VIOLA

Jillian Fernandez

Ryan Berberek

Kelsey Fish

Nicole Knowles

Branimir Gore

Avani Shah

San Antonio Christian Schools

Dr. Winn Murnin Elementary School

Home School

St. George Episcopal School

Basis North Charter School

Emily Kitayama

Castle Hills First Baptist School

Rebekah Andrews

William P. Hobby Middle School

Lyndon B. Johnson Elementary School

Charlotte Cerroni

CELLO

Dr. Hector P. Garcia Middle School

John Hoffmann Elementary School

Saint Mary’s Hall

Home School

Joshua Damiano

Cornerstone Christian School

Matthew Diaz

Great Hearts Monte Vista

Bianca Garcia

Woodridge Elementary School

Davis Hollida

Bulverde Creek Elementary School

Georgia Kimbell

Great Hearts San Antonio - Northern Oaks

Jeremy Medina-Suzuki St. John Bosco School

Minh Nguyen

St. Luke’s Catholic School

Van Nguyen

St. Luke’s Catholic School

Andrew Przybyla

Paul Ott Elementary School

BASS Remy Place

Edward H. White Middle School

Makayla Zimmerman

Edward H. White Middle School

33


YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS BOARD OF DIRECTORS

FACULTY

ADMINISTRATION

Evelyn Berg

Troy Peters

Brandon Henson

Kenneth Freudigman

Teresa Tuck

President Emeritus (in memoriam)

John Frederick, Ph.D. Chair

Carl Leafstedt, Ph.D.

Vice Chair, Development and Chair Elect

Music Director YOSA Symphony Conductor YOSA Concertino Strings Conductor

Andy Post

YOSA Symphonic Winds Conductor

Shari Mao

Brenda Johnson

Lee Hipp

Jonathan Raveneau

Benjamin Westney

Jacobi Caldwell

Nancy Halvorson

Kristin Hayes

Cristina Baumgardner

Eugene Dowdy, Ph.D.

Vice Chair, Governance Vice Chair, Music Programs Treasurer/Vice Chair, Finance Secretary

Kenneth Bloom, M.D.

YOSA Sinfonietta Strings Conductor YOSA Capriccio Strings Conductor YOSA Prelude Strings Conductor YOSA Flute Choir Interim Conductor Resident Conductor

Tony Campbell Joseph Causby, Ph.D. Magaly Chocano Michelle Seward Davis Katie Kinder DeBauche Evin Nicole Eubanks Kirstin Garrison John Lewis, Ph.D. Elizabeth Lorenz Ryan O’Donnell Donald Oroian Anne Rochelle Thomas Sanders Sonja Lanehart Schutz, Ph.D. Jeffrey Walsh

34

Executive Director

Development Director

Jasmine Moses

Development Assistant

Cassie VanderSloot Operations Coordinator

Tyler Benware

Operations Assistant

Ben Hackett

Accounts Manager

Alfonso Gonzales Bookkeeper

Kathleen Messina Office Coordinator


YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS

THANK YOU, COACHES

Through sectional coaching and mentoring by professional musicians, YOSA offers its musicians the highest level of music education. The following musicians have assisted our orchestras during the 2015/16 season. The musical education that our young musicians receive would not be possible without your support. David Mollenauer, cello Strings Woodwinds Michael Ballido, violin Beth Breslin, viola Nicholas Browne, bass Katie Boyd, cello Marisa Bushman, viola Anthony Carlson, viola Allyson Dawkins, viola David Dawson, bass Rachel Dowdy, cello Emily Freudigman, viola Ignacio Gallego, cello Carlton Galvez, violin Kevin Garcia-Hettinger, violin Jennifer Garcia-Hettinger, violin Karen George, violin Beth Girko, violin Mary Ellen Goree, violin Lydia Hurtado-Yanez, cello Jackson Hocott, bass Jose Irizarry, violin Morgen Johnson, cello Jackson Mankewitz, viola Colin Meinecke, viola David Milburn, bass

Bassam Nashawati, violin Teresa Nguyen, viola Stacey Parker-Storer, violin Kristen Pellegrino, violin Julie Post, violin Julie R. Post, violin Josh Prado, viola Aurelia Rocha, cello Saul Romero, violin Martin Sanchez, bass Laura Scalzo, violin Nathan Sharplin, cello Sarah Silver, violin Eric Siu, violin Majah Spears Brown, violin Darian Thomas, violin Darryl Tolliver, violin Aimee Toomes, violin Christina Trongone, cello Lynda Verner, cello Alexis von Biedenfeld, cello Steve Zeserman, bass Matt Zerweck, violin

Mark Ackerman, oboe Kristin Hayes, flute Sharon Kuster, bassoon Martha Long, flute Jean Robinson, flute

Brass

Libby Barnett, trumpet John Carroll, trumpet Patrick Montgomery, trombone Ilan Morgenstern, bass trombone Dan Morrison, trumpet Adedeji Ogunfolu, horn Jaime Parker, trombone Michael Woods, tuba

Percussion Peter Flamm Riely Francis Bill Patterson Sherry Rubins

THANK YOU, VOLUNTEERS

Volunteers lend their hearts and hands to YOSA to ensure that San Antonio’s youth gain the resources needed to succeed in school and life. YOSA extends a very special thank you to these amazing volunteers. The musical education that our young musicians receive would not be possible without your support. Victoria Acuùa Aidan Alcocer Bonnie Anderson Lydia Annayeva Sharon Arnold Chandler Baker Lesley Balido McClellan Tamars Bannister Jennifer Basso Erica Becvar Vanessa Briseno Blaine Bryan Rocia Bucheli Sharon Chambers Federico Chavez-Blanco Vicky Croft Karen Conner Kayla DeJesus

Marlene de Leon-Lew Albert Dickson April Dickson Abigail Dickson Isaiah Dickson Soren Dickson Zora Dickson Emma Fowler Richard Fowler Jennifer Fuller Josie Garza Hansi Goldman Jacqueline Halcomb Erik Hauschildt Hailey Hauschildt Jayson Hauschildt Janya Hodge Jennifer Garcia-Hettinger Steve Guzek

Simon Peter Gonzales Jose Irizarry Yeonsuk Jung Junior League of San Antonio Seok Kang Adriana LaFuente Robert Lindley Linda Martilla Lidia Martinez Lola Miles-Troutz Shannon Nadeau Donna Nicolson Tomas Ovalle Vanessa Ovalle Maribel Padilla Grace Phoa David Powell Liz Powell

Andrew Przybyla Nina Pyron Hariett Rehman Emma Reynolds CT Rhames Beth Rice Jennifer Robelo Joshua Roper Kristi Salinas Shafqat Shah Millie Springer Hui Tang Beth Taylor Elizabeth Templeman Aline Wang Michael Xin Emily Ye Yi Zou


YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS

THANK YOU, DONORS

YOSA is honored to recognize the many businesses, foundations, government organizationsb and friends who have made it possible for 1,800 young musicians in our community to be part of YOSA’s continuing tradition of music and learning, friends and fun. Listed here are the generous donors who have made this experience possible through gifts made August 1, 2015 through April 14, 2016. Please contact YOSA if your name is not included. Great Composers $100,000 and above Composers $50,000 to $99,999 Star Performers $20,000 to $49,999 Maestros $5,000 to $19,999 Concertmasters $1,000 to $4,999 Principal Chairs $500 to $999 Section Sponsors $100 to $499 Friends of YOSA Less than $100

Great Composers Department for Culture and Creative Development Kronkosky Charitable Foundation Composers The Rapier Family Foundation Kym and George Rapier RSF Endowment/Rackspace Foundation Star Performers H-E-B Tournament of Champions Charitable Trust John L. Santikos Charitable Foundation Fund of the San Antonio Area Foundation Maestros Bexar County Department of Community Resources Charity Ball Association of San Antonio H-E-B Marcia and Otto Koehler Foundation Myra Stafford Pryor Charitable Trust Russell Hill Rogers Fund for the Arts Southerleigh Fine Food and Brewery Texas Commission on the Arts Valero Energy Foundation Zachry Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Bartell H. Zachry, Jr.

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YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS Concertmasters

Dr. Kenneth Bloom & Dr. Sheila Swartzman Rev. John Lewis & Ms. Pat Bridwell The Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation Lee and Zachry Carter Memorial Fund of the San Antonio Area Foundation Joseph Causby and Robert Brewer Mr. & Mrs. Charles Ebrom John H. Frederick and Mimi W. Yu Mr. and Mrs. Paul Halvorson Ms. Yvonne Charles Dr. and Mrs. Carl Leafstedt Ms. Elizabeth M. Lorenz and Mr. Rick Ramos Mr. & Mrs. John McCullough The Mirza Trust The Harris K. & Lois G. Oppenheimer Foundation Donald Oroian Mr. & Mrs. Paul Oroian Oroian, Guest & Little, P.C. Anne and Troy Peters Minnie Stevens Piper Foundation Mr. Kelly M. Ranson San Antonio Symphony St. Mark’s Episcopal Church The Marshall T. Steves, Sr. Foundation Mr. Bruce I. Topletz and Ms. Cristina Chial United Way of San Antonio and Bexar County Germaine and Jeffrey Walsh

Principal Chairs

Steven Bankler, CPA Mr. Bobby Blount & Ms. Sandra Sandoval Ms. Kris Brehm Briscoe Western Art Museum Ms. Martha Bryant, Ph.D. Mr. James S. Calvert Mr. Edward E. Collins III Friend of YOSA Mr. Brandon Henson High School Music Service iHeart Realty Mr. John S. Jockusch Susan Marenda King, M.D. Louis J. and Millie M. Kocurek Charitable Foundation Mrs. Muriel J. Leafstedt Mr. & Mrs. Greg Markovich Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur L. Matthews, Jr. Melaleuca Mr. and Mrs. John and Betty Moulder Nix Health Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Sanders Ms. Sonja Lanehart Schutz, Ph.D. and Mr. Paul Schutz, Ph.D. Mr. & Mrs. Marshall T. Steves, Jr. Mrs. Mary Pat Stumberg University Health System Mr. Robert Valdez Monica Vaughan

Section Sponsors

Ace Mart Restaurant Supply Robert Albright Lisa Marie Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Keith Becvar Mr. Steven Bennett Mr. & Mrs. James Berg Ms. Mary Black Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Bolner Elizabeth Branch Ms. Carilyn Brehm Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Calvert Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Cavazos Mrs. Magaly Chocano Mr. and Mrs. Chol and Elaine Chong Mr. Michael Cohen The Columbus Foundation Ms. Elizabeth Copeland Mrs. Josephine Cormack Andrea David Ms. Cathy Dawson and Mr. Don Hessenflow John Dempsey and Margie Boldrick April and Albert Dickson and Family Ms. Anna Edwards Eisenberg Group Carolyn Ellis and Richard Keith Ms. Evin Nicole Eubanks Friend of YOSA James Garner Kirstin and Bregger Garrison Ms. Nicolette Good Dr. & Mrs. Donald J. Gordon Mrs. Mary Ellen Goree Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Grenier Julius and Kathleen Gribou Mr. & Mrs. Valeri Grokhovski Austin Hardy Mr. Jim Heaney Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Heard Ms. Sandra Henson Pam Hockersmith Dr. David Hough & Ms. Gina De Gennaro Ms. Nina Hoyle Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Woodson Jones Anjali and Ajeya Joshi Junior League of San Antonio, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. John Kerr Mr. Christopher Kiernan Mr. Gary Kilgore Kenneth A. Kist, M.D. Mr. Cliff Kochheiser Mr. & Mrs. Brian Komorek Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth Krueger Barbara Kyse Ms. Camille Langston Ms. Eileen Lentz Mr. Tim Maher Ms. Taddy McAllister Nickey McCasland Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Vachel McNeel Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Mendible Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Mielke Aren and Dan Murray Mark Nelson Mr. William Nichols

Claudia and Michael Olivier Mr. & Mrs. David Phipps Andrea Pichler David Elizabeth Powell Rick Ramos Mr. and Mrs. Randy Resendez Mr. and Mrs. David Rodriguez Col. (Ret.) William T. Rogerson Ms. Linda Seewald Mr. & Mrs. Josef Seiterle Dr. & Mrs. Albert C. Serrano Drs. Harry and Molly Shafer Mr. and Mrs. John Shipley Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe B. Smith Marga Speicher, Ph.D. Mrs. Elsie G. Steg Mr. Patrick H. Swearingen, Jr. Ms. Julie Vandertulip Ms. Christina Welch Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Westney Richard D. Wheatley, Sr., Ph.D. Ms. Marceline Whipp Mr. & Mrs. Bill Wilkinson Dr. and Mrs. John Wolcott Brian Yager Drs. Keying Ye and Limin Zheng Tina and Todd Zimmerman

Friends of YOSA

Noel Aljibe AmazonSmile Foundation Mr. David Amori Ms. Flora Atherton Mrs. Sue Bain Mr. Michael Balcer Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baldridge Laura Barberena and Anthony Medrano Susie Barlow Ms. Jessica Barrera Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barshop Mr. Alfred E. Becker Ms. Terry Brechtel Ms. Katherine Brooks Mr. Matt Brown Mr. William Bryan Old Town Cat House Nancy Bryant Mr. & Mrs. Ricardo A. Bunge Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Butts Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Reyes Campos Ms. Nicole Carney Ms. Mureen Caspers Richard H. Cavender Mr. James Chenault Margaret and Kelvin Cheng Mr. and Mrs. Michael Churn Ms. Monica Cooper Mr. John Dailey Celia Day Victoria Day John Dempsey Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd A. Denton, Jr. Abigail Dickson Ms. Sharon Drobeck Paul Easley Mr. Robert C. Ehlers & Mrs. Silvia Santinelli-Ehlers Cecil Eubanks Mr. & Mrs. Derrick Flowers Dr. & Mrs. Marvin Forland Dr. & Mrs. J. Howard Frederick

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YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF SAN ANTONIO | SPRING CONCERTS Ms. Joan Fritze Akiko Fujimoto Ms. Catherine Garcia Mr. Jeremy Goodell Dr. and Mrs. Michael Gradassi Mr. Alan Graf Mr. & Mrs. Leo Greenblum Mr. Mark Greszler Mr. Jorge Guel Ms. Elizabeth Halff Mr. and Mrs. Rich Hartwick Ms. Cari Holbrook Mr. and Mrs. Jay Howard Jay Howard Mrs. Mary Jane Howe Ms. Mary Hymel Inside Outside Wellness Center and Medical Spa Mr. Gylon Jackson Ms. Aurora Jimenez Mr. Seok Kang and Ms. Yunyoung Choi Carol and Walter Keim Richard Keith Mr. Hongwook Kim Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Kochheiser Sharon Kocurek Mrs. Ellen Kraig & Mr. David Kolodrubetz Mr. and Mrs. Weir Labatt The Collins, Whitehurst, Femat Group

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lancaster Ms. Nancy Larson Mr. Edward Leafe Dr. Qinghua Liang Jamie Little Mr. & Mrs. Arnoldo Lopez Percy Manrique Ms. Martha Marquez Anthony Martinez, M.D. Mrs. Rosalinda Martinez Rev. & Mrs. David C. Marx Ms. Melanie Mayfield Mr. David Medina Anthony Medrano Mrs. Lola Miles-Troutz Dr. & Mrs. Alexander L. Miller Mr. Jack Moulder Cara Nichols Donna Nicolson Mr. Gerald L O’Donnell Mr. Marcos Oliveira Ms. Krystal Ordonez Mr. and Mrs. Marian and Stephen Osborn Stephen Osborn Pam Parmer Joanne Patterson Erick Paulino Dr. William B. Perry and Mrs. Holly Perry Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peters Ms. Kimberly Place

Mr. Jason Presley Mrs. Isabel Resendez Mr. & Mrs. Bill Reynolds Mr. Blair Richter Ms. Doris Rips Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rogler Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Martha Rogler Mr. Fred Rosin Mrs. Tanya Sammis Paola Sandoval Mr. John Seidenfeld Michael Sepeda David and Chelsea Short Dr. & Mrs. Reeves L. Smith Nancy Starr Dr. Ana Valadez Ms. Cassie VanderSloot Mr. & Mrs. Bob Vielock Ms. Maria Villarreal Villarreal Bonilla Mrs. Ann Vineyard Mr. & Mrs. Mike Wagnon Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson Mr. Daniel Weiss Stephanie Westney Mr. Joseph Yglesias Seoghwan Yoon Joshua Younke Rev. & Mrs. Louis Zbinden

Tributes

In Memory Of:

In Honor Of:

Ms. Barbara Jane Dobson Katherine Brooks

Honorary and Memorial Tributes received between August 1, 2015 and April 14, 2016. Ms. Chaka Khan Friend of YOSA Barbara and Blair Labatt Mr. and Mrs. Weir Labatt Dr. & Mrs. John Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Bartell H. Zachry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Markovich The Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation Mrs. Wallace McGee Mr. and Mrs. Bartell H. Zachry, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Paul McSween Mr. and Mrs. Bartell H. Zachry, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Phil Le Messurier Mr. and Mrs. Bartell H. Zachry, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David Spoor Mr. and Mrs. Bartell H. Zachry, Jr. Mrs. Albert Steves Mr. and Mrs. Bartell H. Zachry, Jr. Ms. Isabel Tweraser Gene and Kurt Tweraser Dr. & Mrs. Jack Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Bartell H. Zachry, Jr.

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Ms. Evelyn Berg Mr. and Mrs. James Berg

Mr. David Bartlett Molak April and Albert Dickson and family

Gifts in Kind

YOSA is grateful for the donors who contributed gifts in kind between January 1, 2016 and April 14, 2016. Mr. Kevin Allen CiCi’s Pizza Ms. Caroline Decherd H-E-B Hospitality Parking Ms. Ann Oettel Mr. Tom Ovalle Radius Center Mr. Chip Ruedebusch St. David’s Episcopal Church Ms. Nancy Taylor Shivers University of the Incarnate Word University of Texas at San Antonio


Proudly Supports the Arts in San Antonio! 4 locations to serve you 2501 Broadway 8018 N. New Braunfels 210-212-4448 210-824-0106

1002 Wurzbach Rd 222 E. Olmos Dr 210-691-0708 210-824-2822


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